Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-26
HAyERLys AGAIN.
Their Game with the Atlas Yesterday
Onmedr of Errors-Other Games.

Game w TIN 1Sotchu"J -
Comedy of Errors-Other Games.
Yesterdays game between the Atlas and
Heyerlys was handsomely played until
the sixth! inning. when a series OF hive
errors, in such direct succession that the
spectators from being disguised became
hilariously amused, gave the visiting nine
five runs after two men were out. In the
next inning they added three more to their
score, and interest in the contest would
have been at an end but for Mullee becom-
ing sick and having to leave the field. 1t
was said that he was overcome by the heat
and his exertions, but it is suspected that
a big disgust over the way he was being
supported had much to do with his illness.
Cahill was called to the box, and did re-
markably well, showing the possession OF
speed. good curves, and very effective
change of pace. He struck out three OF
the six men that faced him IN the Two
innings be pitched. and assisted" another
to retire Sayres, of the E. & o. Els, took
his place in the left field, and made run
in the eighth inning but famed" the
next time up.
The first run of the game was made by
the Atlas in the second inning. Cahln
knocked the ball deep into center field,
Levy failed to hold it. and the runner
reached third base from which Mclaughlin
| brought him home by a lift to shortstop,
who muffed it. Meagher thought he could
do the same as his predecessor, but Dona-
hue couldn't make two errors in succession
and Tom died at first. Mclaughlin strayed
away from second, and Hardie tried TO
throw him out, but the ball hit the pitcher,
and Mclaughlin reached third. Flint took
first on balls, and stole second. Mullee
drove to Levy, in center field, who caught
it, but Mclaughlin came home before the
ball could be sent in. O'Day hit to third
and was shut off at first, .Fiint's run MOI
counting.
The Atlas scored again in the eighth in
ming, when Savres sent the sphere to third
and was safe On Lawton's wide throw to first.
O'Day and Anderson could not accomplish
anything, but Powers drove the ball
through Incell's legs. and gave Sayres his
chance to tally. The side was retired di
rectly afterwards by Powers failure to steal
second.
Two more runs were gained in the last
inning Newbert struck to third, and the
ball beat him 20 first. Cahill hit safely to
center, and took second on a passed ball.
McLaughlin's drive to center was muffed.
He Immediately began his tantalizing base
running lodges" and succeeded in get
ting Bennett to make a wild throw to sec
ond, upon which Cahill scored Meagher's
hit to right field brought Mclaughlin in
The Haverlys made their first run in the
third inning. Lawton was given base on
balls Creegan was then put in to run for
him, and got to third on a throw of Nc
Laughlin's to second, which Day couldn't
stop. The ball went into center field, Flint
erred, and the runner grinned as he climbed
upon the third bag. He came home on a
hit of Benefits to center field, which was
muffed.
On the opening of the sixth inning
Hardie made the ball spin way back in
center field. Flint found that he could
not stop it with his hands, SO he fell upon
it bodily, and what threatened to be a two
or three-bagger became only base hit
Donahue took first base on six balls:
Creegan sent the pail rolling to first, and
Powers quietly picked it up and met him
with it. Incell waited Levy sent a
very easy one to Anderson, who was so
sure OF it thathe failed, and Hardie crossed
| the plate. Lawton knocked little sky
ball to Newbert, and everybody thought
| the inning was over-but it wasn't and
Donahue scored. Hanley hit high one
to Cahill, but the hoodooshad shifted to
him, and he let the ball fall as if it was too
heavy for him. and Leavy and Lawton
raced successfully for home. Bennett
struck 10 shortstop, who made another
pad break. Sweeney drove a hot one to
the same player, who didn't hold it. and
Hanley was credited with a run. The
comedy of errors came to an end by
Sweeney's being shut off in an effort to
| steal base.
Hardie opened the seventh inning also,
| but his effort to center field was neatly
taken in by Flint. Donahue hit to Ander-
son, who failed, and the runner got to sec
ond, from which Creegans hit to right
field brought him home. Incell also fred
the ball into right field. Levy was assisted
out at first by Newbert. While Lawton
was at the bat, wild pitch allowed Cree
gan and Incell to tally, before the batsman
completed his work Of " tanning"